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BHWESFl
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HAPPY DESPITE HANDICAPS
.hints' Shipbuilding
TP.l ... - Fntlro Plant by
my uot -
Board'3 "Economy"
00,000 WAS "SAVED"
ti nf the Mcrchnntj Shin
SL VCLtL. nt Ilnrrlman.
f Sleh eot the taxpayer. nlmort
Ik'rtmnOO i" probably be given the
S boawl ha, failed to buy the
Japon hlcl the plnnt win erected.
t, addition, the Merchants Corpora
i is requesting that the Shipping
Srf pi' om "bo"' ?T.900.000,
5. wording to the clnlnmntB. rep-
XnU one third of n nvlw In the
&rti:-ornr;vn.rec5lve
W(?, nf n contract wh eh cnlln for n
mrilbe over the protest of many of
nte officials of the Ship-
$ "k ' Nlchnld. district rnnnnger of
u .Shipping Board. tlirouRli whom nil
Mons 'hc-nldpaHH, said ho under
ffil that vlrtnnlly the entire plant
K?. Mf rehnnts Corporaiion was nbout
ihf'trrncd over to the corporation.
VHin'o nl'o -nlil that he slsncd n
SvVrltirn February 10 1021. to
i ' ...j- f!nimi-nm1. illrerlor of con-
R ,1.1 repair, of the (Shipping
rMhtrHhbulhling Cor:
rtitinn was "bout to eoniplete it eon
Art ami thnt In hi opinion the Ship
im Doflid Mioulcl take ndvantnge of
,L5. -f !, n.ttrnnt iin.l lull till
k terms en "' i-"...,.... .. ". ,--It
.tale for SI. 300.000.
Ir.'Nkliol explained the Shipping
toil would thus become the owner of
tbul'ding". Ho mid thnt It as his
ief thnt the boanl could dispose of
. -I.-! In tft ontlri'lv fnr mnrp tlinn
1000.000. bur thnt l"f Ihc board did
at take ndvantnge of its option nnu
jt the. real ettnte the plant would
eftrt to the Shipbuililin.'; Corporation
ritb the exception of material rendllv
he Ocverntnent could snlvaje would be
font $000,000.
7To wimt no you nitrimno tnc nmiity
f the Jlerohnnts' Corporhtlon to nc
tikt, without any cost to itelf. n plant
rllch cost the tn;cpnrrs almost $15,
OaOOO?" Mr. Nichols was nckod.
',J0b, there nr several things that
wld'be mentioned, hut I think thnt a
a.V nftntrnpt t rrsnnnathlr nlfhoiff1i il
ilist be borne in mind thnt the Ship-
ilnf uoaru nna piemj oi nmn 10 nr
bit plant bv puttinq up the amount
aeine jiercnania torporniion lor me
ut flefnfp TTnn'iirop. mv rfinnnslhtli -
kiwded when T Informed Commander
ittarood just what uns to happen in
he event of the Government fnillnc to
iercisc it3 option to bu. the Innd.
" have no criticism of uny one. Any-
UlUft ll '.' " ."fc .... ...
,Th situation is now under investiga-
nitou. Chairman Laker. who assumed
c 6evcrni days ago ns tne successor
fLdmiral Renson. Is personally con-
raroni iue iiniiir.v. ininrmnuon
Mcbri hlni. it is learned, which led
tlaforirnn other mntterH Nni! t.nlto nn
iithargff in question.
tnitl nHirlnl In AVnhliitirlnn infufiofl
t comment, it is known thnt auditors
t at work on the uooks and accounts
f the Merchants' Corporation, and that
forts nre helms made to uikovt do.
lilt uf what officials bnlicve ixtlnts to
trmemloiiK wnste Officials of the board
re not prepared to sa now whether
it corporation is at fault,
'ft Is said in Washington that the
fecWon not to purchase the property
ifn'made In President Harding on the
Wet of Sb'ppine 15 ard officials and
ItaRtor Jnnps I Ilpniiblifim 1. rhnirmnn
if the Senate Commerce Committee.
Senator Jones said he had advised
is President when the question of the
iltlon rame lin not to nnrelinse tin-
iropertj lie contended the bui'dings
En equipment on it belong to the
oternmrnt and nre subject to remonl
r"the Shipping Hoard.
",To have bought the properU would
lie meant the evn.'nilitni-n ..r 51 nrn .
htA - ... .. .i . t .. '
y 'ur "ti iniii was worm per-
Inn ..nl flnn ... Cliuuum e a ...
ilone's de-larod '"ihrre wns nothina to
stif,r It. and 1 advixeil aenfnst It.
he plant itself Is the property of
iMioteinmout and the buildings mm
llnltnfn1 1 .....1 . i ..... .. '
ire of brick (onsttuction. and that
... ...annul nnu Hiippuev. now on the
round can be iiinmeii iii iii., s:i, ;..,,;..
oird at nnj time. ' "
'T in ,..! . .,.i... ... .. .i ..
........ i '""""'""'u mai too pinnt
reverts to the nmpan. because of the
wernment s decision not to bin the
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PUMMELED
BY GIRL, FLEES
Would-Bo Robber Runs When
Intended Victim's Screams
Arouse Neighborhood i
THREATENED TO KILL HER
Oraco Slay Pearl (in white blouse) and Kuthrjno May Frjcli, students
at the Pennsylvania Institution for the. Deaf and Dumb, who have
overcome their physical handicaps In a remarkable manner
GIRL, DEAF AND BLIND, PENS '
VERSES TO NATURE'S CHARMS
t
Appeal of Sea and Sky FcltJty Young Poetess Denied Glimpse
of Their' Real Beauties Except Through Boohs
unday School Association Meets
The nnmint u. ...... ......!.. . .. r.. ..
me. ii r. l""l" " oilier.
Si-0 V"1" ! law are Count.N Sunday
lill r. ",",""" s" .'"'ln-' llrd iodav
He confrren, e will end with a bamiuci
S " 'neiuMilp i-liele tonight This
.. ' ""'" Kioups were iiuures'.eil
'jr prominent vpPaers. among whom
re the tic; Kdwnul II Unovnll
.i,! w.r,.,'::.r,.,!tr5:,.o,,it .f,,r ?""
iit TV. i, J -uieuiieis anil c.rn-
J...V. "'" ,'" lno rt"'te ouiig l'eo-
BAND C INCERT tomirut
The Municipal Hand ii plnv to
Utai,,. l Cobbii CrecK n,,(l Thomas
Grace May Pearl, who is blind and
deaf. Is writing verse nbout the stars
nnd the flowers she cannot, see, and
about the chimes of church bells she can
not hear.
nut the prtient. happy blind girl,
who is twent -three, and a student nt
the Pennsylvania institution for the
Deaf and Dumb nt Mount Airy, only
smiled today when she was nskeil just
low it happened that she co ild write
mi clean of j world all shut out from
her. '
Pictures Arc in Her .Mind
"I have pictures in my mind," she
answered. "The sea. for instance. I
can see it. It is a wide area of water
and thrrc nre wnves. It is blue, some
thing like the sk., only it Is darker than
that."
the wqnls came sinwij. ihc joung.
gin was neiuniiy taiiung. nut with tne
slow-measured words of taught speech.
Questions were transmitted to her by
Up reading and h.iud reading through
a teacher. Miss Screns Folcj, who sat
beside her. .
The interview interrupted a botany
examination, nnd Grace at ide by -lde
with, Knthryn May Prick, the other blind
and denf nnd dumb student, had been
busv clicking away at her typewriter.
The little Pearl girl she is just a slip
of a maid with light gold hnir and an
enger fnce constantly breaking into
smiles, lost her hearing nt the aee of
six, and loss of speech soon followed.
She entered Mount Airy school nt thnt
time as a seeing student, although her
sight was very bad. It gradually faded,
and In 101 'J the child became stone blind.
ince then, her teacher explained.
so sweet and their petals are to soft
they feel so beautiful."
The little blind girl's gift for writing
poetry is considered extraordinary
Miss Foley explained that no one had
ever taught h'cr the rules of-meter, but
that rh.Ulim seemed born in her. Dr.
A. L. K. Crouter, superintendent of
the institution, nnd others who have
lead her verses arc warm in praise of
her talent.
The poem thnt has pnrticulnrly at
tracted attention is one (trace ha
called "The I.ovc of Nature." It
reads :
focc to sit bentath a tree
And look ncay out o'er the sea
H'Acrc alt the sun in plorious state
And million clouds around him icnit.
I love to mam alone at night
Mid shmiiia stars of silver liaht:
The moon that comes from out the sea
Mid fairies dancing there for me.
I love to read a fairy tale
And pick siccct flowers in the dale,
1 he birds above so wild and loud
Their songi a floating in the cloud.
I love to hear the blue jay sing
While evening chimes the church belli
ring,
Hut robin builds her co:y nest
My easement near; she loves it best.
Helen Merrban, twenty-four years
old, 2120 Tulip street, held up at a
lonely corner while 'on her way home
from a dance last night, put up such a
plucky battle against the would;be
robber and screamed so loudly ' that he
took flight.
Miss Mcrrlgati was coming from
Richmond, nnd ns she approached the
corner, of Scpvlva nnd latterly streets,
she saw n tall, burly man lounging In
the shadow. He had on khaki pants
nnd u- blue shirt, she says, nnd wore
i neither cont nor hat.
Something In his appearance maue
the young woman suspicious, nnd she
quickened her pace. She had got nbout
ten fct beyond him when he started
after her. and with long strides over
took her before she could run.
He grabbed her by the arm and said :
iftA Imnn Innblnir fni rnll for n.
long time, nnd I'm going to murder
you." ,
Itn nlen innrtn n mot inn to take ncr
nurse. Miss Mcrrisan says, and she
started to scream and. despite his size,
began to pummel nnd kick him.
Surprised by her onslnught, he jlrop
niul Imr nrtn nnd unused ns if unrcrtnltl.
Meanwhile, neighbors who hnd heard
her cries began opening windows and
several nasscrs-b.v appeared on the
th'Aof
Some one fired n shot into the nlr
nnd the would -bo robber ran.
Although shnken nnd weak from her
nviierlpiice. Miss Merricnn went to
the Trenton avcniie nnd Dauphin street
station, where she reported the ntiair.
COLLINGSWOOD OPENS
NEW ATHLETIC FIELD
Municipal Project Is Dedicated by
Track Meet and Speeches
Vnuinlcipal athletic field, one of the
largest nnd most up to date in this
section of the country, was opened to
tim untitle nt Colliiicswood. N. .1.. to
day. Addresses, n band concert, track.
meet nnd baseball game marked tne
dedication exercises.
The field Is located in the rear of
the Colllngswood High School nnd fnecs
on Newton Lake. Its lake frontage will
furnish an opportunity for swimming
contests, nnd it is planned to hold re
gattas and boating events.
Dr. C. K. Vnnderkleed. president of
the Colllngswood Hoard of Education,
and Prof. Henry ,T. Neal. principal of
the Colllngswood schools, delivered nd
drcsses at the opening. A track meet
between grammar nnd high school ath
letes and a baseball game between the
Colllngswood club and the Tulpehocken
Ueds. one of Philadelphia's, leading
traveling teams., complete thp program.
LOLITA ARMOUR'S WEDDING
RECALLS FIGHT FOR HEALTH
Born a Cripple, Reared in Incubator, Then Reconstructed by
Dr. Lorcnjs "Bloodless Surgery" Treatment
Chicago, June 18. Miss I.olitn Ar
mour,' daughter of J. Ogdn Armour,
multi-millionaire, today becomes the
bride of John ,T. Mitchell, dr., army
aviator and son of the president of the
Illinois Trust nnd Savings Hank, one
of 'Chlcngo'B wealthiest citl7cns.
Nearly two uccnues nne passcu since
little Miss Ixilita Armour held the at
tention of the public of two hemispheres.
Not merely as "the wealthiest heiress in
the world" was the "poor little rich
glrli" in the literal sene, an object of
sympathetic interest, but she tjplflcd
also a triumph in what at the time was
designated as "bloodless surgcr," and
was looked upon as n marvel of physi
cal reconstruction.
Born In the closing jcars of the nine
teenth century, Lolltn came Into the
world WClgams PiiKiiwj more innn inree
pounds, llic "incubator" for the care '
of prematurely bom children had Jut
been Invented and it was largely due to i
this tliat the baby lived, doctots said.
It wan then discovered that the bones
of both ncr nips were utsmcntcii, tne
thigh bones falling to reach their sor
otd, o that the child's legs dangled
helplessly. '
when she was three years old. Dr.
Johu Ridlon was called to perform an
operation. For the months the frail
little body was kept in o piaster cast,
but when this was reimvcd it was
found that only one of the hips had
healed properly.
In 11)02 the fame of a lennese
physician, Dr. Adolf i-orenz. who had nrn,B slcpt 0M tnc imr,i floors or In the
Dcricc'li:" 41 iMw.wi. -t iiii-iiiwii in Alien
'.. i ..,..,;.ni i,i ,uunnLn i,. open. . .
During the uemoouizaiion periou
Miss Armour acted ns chairman nf
the Xntlonal .service bciiooi oi mr
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FRANKLIN SQUARE
SHE VICMY SEEN
Supporters of This Terminal for
Bridge Confidont of Decision
in Their Favor
CAMDEN CHAMBER MEETS
lorn Denrtet, the mcrtluK was presMH
over by Italph' D. linker, onb of .the
directors. The nlidltorluni was filled
with bridge enthusiasts1. Speakers wer
allotted five minutes each.
Some favored the Pearl street loca
tion for the 'Camden end of the bridge
and others suggested the Main and Elm
streets sites, so strongly urged by a
mojorlty of North Camden residents.
Sentiment wos also expressed In favor
of Mlckle street as n favorable loca
tion. Last night's meeting was prepara
tory to the referendum voto of 'the
Chnniber nf Commerce members. The
I ballots nre raturnnble Monday. At that
time it will be learned what site fi
favored by the majority of the member.
MISS LOLITA ARMOUR
camp to train young women for wal
work nnd was captain of a company
tin-re. The women nt this catnp lived
in tents, did their own wnshing and
! other menial tasks, nnd when occnslon
All thing hath Nature made for us
That all ire might better learn to trust
The Maker of her birds and bees
And moonlit tenters on the seas.
The little blind girl has made up her
mind that writing poetry is to be her
life calling. She wns born In Cleve
land and her mother nnd lather live
there, but hhe spends nil her time, in-
it lius been necesiry to bring the out- i eluding vacations, at the institution.
side world completely to her again, i Miss Frick, who spends a great deal
This has been accomplished with in- i nf time with her parents, who live In
finite patience nnd highly sclcntilic Harrlshurg. has developed a remark
methods. t n,ie talent for writing fables for chil-
'Gcts Her Facts From Rooks dren Kathrjn is also interested in
writing movie sconnrios. She has her
"1 remember some things a little J hair bobbed and Is on the whole quite
bit," Grace explained, "but I get m. In modernist.
pictures mostly from things I read and , Hoth of the girls like to sew and
from what people tell me. In the eve.
ningh one of the things I like best is
to go down to the water with the girl'
crochet They are inseparable churn
Their teacher talks to them both nt
once, one-of the girls rending with her
nnd hne them tell me the things they i imiid the motions of the back of Miss
see. 'I hey tell me about the llowers. , Foley s hand and the other the mo
too. I loe the roses beit. They smell I thins of the front.
WEAVERS
WANTED
Ix5h men' 1S lo 30 wlth some
K? weaving plush, elvet
Jet V?W- t0 j Wilton car
wk J5K 0pe" fhop, t8.hour
E?nn '1J' whlle UarnliiB
week. Apply by letter
H. G. Fetterolf Co.
Wayne Junction, Phila.
TWO HELD FOR FRAUD
Steamship Ticket' Agents Cheated
Foreigners, Charge
A ctowd ol foieicners t.peaklng a
dozen different languages besieged the
Central Police Couit toflav. i-imer to
testify nsuinst Charles L. I.iebe chuck,
Ninth street near Hunting Park inc
line, and Herman I- Wei's. Eighth
i-ticet and Giratd avenue, both chuiged
with conspiracy to client and defraud,
Maglstinte Henshaw held the men un
der $1500 ball each for further hear
ing. Trading ns I.leberchuck & WoKs,
stramhlp :i';enls and dealt r- in foreign
exchange, nt the Miuthwc-t corner of
Franklin and Poplar streets, the men.
1" is alleged, obtained nearly S 10.000
from foreigners, on pielense of sending
it abroad, or bringing the families from
Etnope here. I'pon failure to do either,
it was rhaigcd. the III in refused to rc-
fi.ud.
SAY WOMAN CUT NEIGHBOR
When Mrs. I.nuia Pilli. twenty -seven
ears old, of 717 Clymer street, lost
an argument with her neighbor. Mrs.
Man Pons'.!. thirt nve years old. of
710 Clvmer stieet. lodax. she icstorted.
it Is nl'lcgpd. to moie primitive methods
and slashed Mrs. Ponzi on the bend
Mr. Poiul was taken to the Pennsyl
vnnia Hospital. Her condition is not
serious. Mrs. PiUi was arrested and
wiP icceive a hearing tomorrow before
Mngistrnte Harrlgan.
WILL BURY WAR VICTIM
American Legion to Attend Services
for Delair, N, J., Man
Funcjal services will be held at De
lair. N. '.. tomorrow afternoon for
Percy L. Holllnshed. one of the Fight
ing Marines who fell nt Rcllcnu Wood.
In France. June (i, 11)18. and died the
licet day.
U. S. OFFICIALS PICNIC
Boat Race of Commissioners Feature
at Neshamlny Falls
Government employes of the Feilernl
Ruildlng nre today holding their annual
picnic at Neshamlny Falls. Fifteen
automobiles carrying them started from
the building at 10 n clock.
The District Attorney's office. Mar
shal's office and District Court Clerk's
ofllco have every member attending.
Roth Judges of the court have been
Invited.
George Rrodbeck, Clerk of the Court,
is mnster of ceremonies. District At
torney McAvoy h nttcuding to the en
tertainment program.
Games and races have been arranged.
The feature wil be a boat race be
tween 1'iiitcd States Commissioners
Long and Mnnley .
MEMORIALS FOR P. O.S. OF A
All Camps of State to Hold Services
Tomorrow
Memorial services for departed mem
bers of the Patriotic Order Sons of
America will be held tomorrow in all
camps of the organization throughout
the Stnte
Fred V. Mngrady. State President,
has sent orders for the meetings, unci
specinl services have been arranged by
curing congenital hip disease, hac'
reached America. Dr. Loienz was
brought twice to America, and was
said to have been linld fees of 100,00(1
by Mr. Armour tor treatment of lite
daughter Lolita. Hy manipulation Dr.
Lorcnz tore the ligaments and muscles,
and forced the thigh bone into the
Eocket. Then for mnnv more months
the leg nnd hip were encased In plaster.
Six months after the initial opera
tion Dr. Lorcnz, who had gone back U
Vienna, returned to remove the enst
nnd learn the result. Fnqualificd sue
cess had been obtained, for as soon as
the plaster hnd been removed the child
was nblc to tnke a few halting steps
unnsslsted for the first time in her life.
For revernl more years the girl had
n rather noticeable limp, but gradually
as the unaccustomed muscles regained
their normal freedom of play even this
disappeared.
She became a devotee of outdoor
sports, a graceful dancer and developed
n strength nnd nthletlc skill that de
lighted her parents nnd made her A
great favorite in the social circles in
which she mingled. In addition to her
athletic accomplishments, the young
heiress became a splendid equestrienne.
She hns exhibited her horses at nearly
every Chicago Horse Show' that has
been held since she was a child and
has won n number of.ribbnns.
Miss Armour has taken a prominent
part in charitable work in Chicago.
In 1017 the "most democratic girl in
the Windy City." ns she became
known, was appointed n director in
the Armour Institute of Technology,
which wns founded by her grandfather
and supported by her father.
At the time she was the only woman
In the country, except tor her mother,
who held a college trusteeship, al
though she has not a college degree
herself. She wns educated largely by
private tutors and a private school in
Connpcticut.
Active In War Relief
During the war she was active iu
Red Cross work and conducted a food
shop for the benefit of the people of
devastated France. .
Rcfore the Cnlted States entered the
war and while the National Guard was
patrolling the Mexican border, Miss Ar
mour took a course of war nursing at
St. Joseph's Hospital. She was one
of n group of twenty-five from this
clns who volunteered their services ui
nurses on the Rio Grande.
Later she spent two months in a war
u'nmm' Section of the Nnv.v League.
She also assisted In the work of the
Service Club.
Since she has come of age her
father has presented her with more
thftn SI .000,000 worth of real estate,
including a ranch near Santa Har
bara, Calif., where she has been nc
customtd to spend n Inrgc part of the
winter.
Bible Class Going to Trenton
Mnjor A. J. Drcxel Riddle, presi
dent, and Edward II. Mills, chief dl.
rector of New Jersey, will lead mem
liers nf the Drcxel Riddle Hible Clasp
m Trenton tomorrow morning, when !
the first npnunl Drcxel Riddle service
in the Trenton Jnil will be held There
will be a Drcxel Riddle choir and sev
eral prominent speakers.
Proponents of the Franklin Squnre
site for the Plillartelnhla -Camden
bridge expressed today their confidence
that they will win the controrcrsv. The
shift of the Market Street Rusiness
Men's Association yesterday to Indorse
ment of the terminal lecommended by
the engineers mnkes those hnxious to
sec the bridge start from that point
confident that the (innl decision next
Tuesdny will be In their favor.
Mayor Moore, nt the hearing yes
tcrday, was frankly in fnvor of Franklin
Square.
Mutdi bitterness was evident at the j
hearing yesterday, particularly on the
part of Charles J. Maxwell, chairman .
of the Joint Rrldje Committee, in
denouncing the chnnge of front nf the
Market Street Iiusines Men's Assoein
tion. Mr. Maxwell was in fnvor of the
Washington Snunre-Mickle street site,
and announced lie had expected the sup-'
port of the Market Strecf Rusiness
Men's Association.
Frank I. Relszncr. representing that
organization, explained that a .poll of
the members 'of the association was
overwhelmingly In favor of the site
recommended by the engineers.
Many views were offered nt the
Forum meeting Inst night In the Cam
den V M C. A. under auspices of
the Chamber of Commerce In the
absence of the chamber president, Kll-
Alumni to Dine Graduates
The Alumni of Si. John the Baptist
High School will hold their anniversary
banquet nnd reception to the Class of
11)21. in the Parish Hall, Tuesday
evening. Al J. Mnkcm, '00. will act
as tonstmaster
If ou nre thinking of a
figLVe within $100 of the
Hupmobilc price, you will
not be using your money
to full advantage unless
you find out, before you
buy, how good the Hup
mobile is.
THE HATCH MOTORS C?
DISTRIBUTORS
720 N. BROAD ST - PHILA.
Show Room Open Until 9:30 P. M.
I
S"Tii:iffliiiiiniiM 7
1 f
Made from pure j
Pasteurized cream I
Pi
I Butter
1 TodavU 1 i
a -r J Ik i 2!
i
I At all our Stores p
S a
Ifiiiiwiiiiwm
Diamond Wedding Rings
A uthentic Styles
Oraritia Bfoaaom Dcaign or Plain
The Distinctive Production of this Establishment
The marine's body nrrived at Delair the presiding officers nf nil camps
finni Hoboken today. He was the Meetings will be held, in mnnv in
son of .Mis. Mmy R. Holllnshed. who stances, at the graves of former nienj
is ill nt the home of her daughter, Mrs. bers, where wreaths will be placed.
Russell Hammelmnn. in Palmyra. N. J i
The services will b participated lii-"
by members of the American Legion j X"l "VYiI TD ""-..C
and bovhood friends of young Rollins- WMie I UUIV, LyOnil
hed. Interment will be at Arlington ' . i i
Cemetery, near Mcrehantvillc. , Hpnhal HtlH imnnvranf
TO MARK GOLDEN WEDDING
Mr. anil Mrs. .1 S. Rosen will ln-
rnte their golden wedding anniversary A,f.?. Copy Work rpsIi
.1"! Vnrtli 'P..-.. ft, '.: . '!-"'
Until nre In their
1 he couple have
letters & documents here:
Knht
'Ihc car who.-" radiator has a
white frame the car whose ever
line is one of symmetry and dis
tinctiveness whose appearance
suggests great power, and whose
.smooth-running Knight Motor on
hill or level bears out that sug
gestionthat it is a Stearns
Knight Car. Would you like to
ride in it to drive it? Phone us.
Scott Motor Companj
90S North Broad St.
Telcpnone' 'onlar J.'il
JL.
RITTENHOUSE f O If
22nd and Chestnut Vllll-il-i
A cozy, intimate place, where you may dance at Luncheon.
Dinner and Supper to the music of
The Tierney Five
Where the surroundings are unusual, the food delicious, the
service exceptional, and the prices moderate.
Philadelphia's Coolest Restaurant
Platters, 65c up Luncheon, 90c Dinner, $1.25.
i4nf Service a la Carle,
llllll)llllll)lfll'l)llllllllll)IHIIll)iniHIH(n)llii)p
'Face the Future, witA
A SAVINGS ACCOUNT r"
ZWL
at their home.
street, tomorrow
reventy-fourth year
eleven children nnd five grandchildren
who will attend the celebration, to
get her with more than l?00 friends
HKltv
STENOGRAPHER NOTARY
r.ncrt MAHTKIt OP F.vm.tsu .-
fldtntlal nxprenorl In a'1 lines Mn,w.t. I
, ft HOTEL VENDiG
DAY BaWrB,Ji,'Bifvi?2',r" NIGHT
HEPPE
cJ0f
MA
v.VCs
MMM
r?ji-
Here is a fine Vietrola Out-,
fit, including a Vietrola VI in
oak, a special Cabinet to '
match and six 85c Records.
The price complete is $72.G0.
$71) fill Payments as lowj
-" as $1.25 weekly are irjfO
acce'pted for this outfit SQpIj5
through the Henne Rental- USi S ,r
Payment Plan.
Call, phone or write for particulars.
C. J. Heppe & Son
Downtown 1117-11 19 Chestnut St.
Uptown 6th and Thompion Sti.
til
jfi yw.i3j
V
rrl. v
tiSnUuB
$3.00 Baltimore
$3.50 Washington!
..J Dafuvn (111"
Wnr Tax, 8rr Additional
Sunday, June 19
GET TICKETS EARLY '
Special Train Leaves 24th and
Chestnut Sts. Station 8.00 A. M.
Returning Leavos Washington
0.00 P. M., Baltimore 7.00 P. M.
Baltimore & Ohio
m m &M al I I I I I I
West End Trust company
BROAD STREET AT SOUTH PENN SQUARE
lllliiiillillliiliiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiTiTT
aSSSES3fiSSisESS3
'JBL 'WEI
" iO-AShIIkfni
miMtmmmx.. '.;
ur
L$ry &
SaWaHSBIaDClUL
Chinese-American Restaurant
1221-1223 CHESTNUT ST.
Open from 11 A. M. to 1 A. M
Special Business Men's Lunch, 65c
Full Simrlnv H nnov t 1 OS
,.cn -"""irv ..c""4-, .H" --'
. uu.fw ur i nm... uinner ji nn
Served from 12 to S P. M .
Special attention to banquets,
lluslo 12 to 3. 6 to 8, 9:30 to 13:30
DKiclne f rom 9:30 n. m. to ia?sn n. n"
n't , is.' ' V-n
"SDYLWYLDE"
r.M ti: ok atmi r. fuqua, nncn.
OLD YORK RD. & RYDAL RD.
5 ACRES
u'ENKINTOWN, PA.
to hi: KOI.ll vt I'llll.lC sale
Wednesday, June 29, 1921, at 12 M.
At the Ile.il l.ct.ite al"Ioonl8, 1M?-21 Chestnut St,
particularn in handbill--
l'y order of The I'rnvident I.tfc S. Truji ''o. of rhiladelj
lillzabeth Boswell fuqu.i. I xecutorii
SAMUEL T. FREEMAN & COMPANY, Auctioneers
1519-21 CHESTNUT ST., PHILA., PA.
Cashier Accountant
Bookkeeping Secretary Clerk
Look for that position in the Help Wanted
columns of
THE PUBLIC LEDGER
MORNING EVENINGSUNDAY B
?..
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stf-'ltiTiwffl wTO? lTCS6ggff,Wsr K8K3HE3KE33
8616k.i6b1 aiK2ffii5B,,?l.t. ar sW4! . ' trc' r tJSy & VkLi II R
rhlla. '--jll II I W
and (KiJ VJJ
Ma.
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WmM I
Study These 4 Points
When vou buy vour next
Suit coiibidcr these points
vcrv, very carefully:
Fabric - satisfaction; up
to - the - minute stlc;
faultless workmanship
a n d moderate price.
You must have all four
if vou want worth-while
ijualitv -- and you get
all of them in our range
of Suits for Spring and
Summer wear.
I
Cj Men's and Young Men's Suits
of a Qualm Tpc and Char
after ohtjnuhle onl here are
moilnatch priced at $M) anil
upwaiil. I spi-ual values at
4 .mj s().
J.COB REEDS SONS
H424-I42S Cucstnul; Street
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